Live coronavirus updates: the virus complicates California chimney evacuations; A 6-year-old woman is Florida’s youngest killer

The existing pandemic and restrictions on social distance once complicated the crisis’s relief efforts, as more than 100,000 Californians are fleeing wildfires.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom said the state’s evacuation centers had established protocols, such as spaces marked for physical distance in shelters, indoor tents, temperature controls, and individual meals that the organization made.

“COVID-19 complicates everything,” Pastor Peter Shaw of Crosswalk Community Church in Napa County wrote in an email. The church has turned its sanctuary and gym into an evacuation shelter. “Socially remote camp beds, particularly our ability,” Shaw wrote.

Further north, schools in a California county were forced to close this week when state officials said their coronavirus cases were higher than reported in the past and several hundred academics were sent home to school. This is a component of a national viral knowledge challenge that is complicating efforts to reopen schools.

Some new features:

? Figures today: The United States has 5.6 million infected people and more than 175,000 deaths. Worldwide, there have been more than 799,000 deaths and 22.9 million cases, according to Johns Hopkins University.

What we read: Experts say it’s very important to get a flu shot this year. It is unclear how COVID-19 will be combined with this year’s flu season; any virus can wreak havoc in the country as some schools reopen for face-to-face learning.

This record will be up to date on the day. To receive updates in your inbox, subscribe to the Daily Summary.

A 6-year-old Florida woman has become the youngest victim of the state of the coronavirus pandemic. The Hillsborough County child among the 117 new deaths reported Friday through the Florida Department of Health. His death comes when Gov. Ron DeSantis plans to lift the restrictions that would allow children at The Palm Beach County School to return to school.

Since the start of the pandemic in March, seven other young people under the age of 18 have succumbed to a highly contagious respiratory disease. The deaths occur with one child in Broward County and two in Miami-Dade County.

While DeSantis lobbied for the reopening of schools, saying young people are less likely to become seriously ill or pass on coronavirus to others, 47,762 young people across the state have become inflamed since March 1. Of these, 3069 were in Palm Beach County, according to the state. Reports.

– Jane Musgrave, The Palm Beach Post

When more than 65% of academics live outdoors in college housing, how does a school like the state of Ohio prevent coronavirus from entering campus after a Friday night party?

While the state of Ohio has sought campus density by restricting sleek length and residential occupancy rates, nearby homes and apartments are likely to be nearly as complete as a typical school year. In some off-campus housing, up to 20 students can live under one roof.

The city has not yet traced an outbreak of COVID-19 to college proficiency or to the particular student activity or meetings. Dr. Mysheika W. Roberts, Columbus Public Health Commissioner, believes that recent municipal and state ordinances that state that bar reduce alcohol sales to 10 p.m. will stop the spread of the virus at the beginning of the semester.

However, until Friday night, the university has already opened “dozens” of disciplinary instances of student party academics whose officials said they did not respect social estrangement regulations. Find out more here.

– Jennifer Smola, The Columbus Distribution

According to a new study, among the points that contribute to poorer physical state and increased vulnerability to COVID-19 deaths among African Americans and Hispanics, there is a significant difference with predominantly white populations in access to recreational parks.

The report through the nonprofit land advocacy organization Trust for Public Land reveals that parks serving mainly non-white populations nationwide are twice as small as parks serving predominantly white populations and are five times more populous.

Experts say that lack of access to parks means that other people living in dense urban spaces have more difficulty exercising and miss equally vital opportunities for intellectual physical well-being. African Americans and Hispanic Americans also tend to have higher rates of diabetes, obesity, and central illness because they are less likely to pass to the doctor or have physical fitness insurance, and their overall fitness is worse due to systemic poverty.

– Trevor Hughes

Operation Warp Speed, the White House-led association for COVID-19 responses, is pressuring its partners to be able to start distributing the coronavirus vaccine until November 1.

There has been a hypothesis that President Donald Trump could launch an “October surprise,” depending on the release of a coronavirus vaccine to increase his chances at the polls on November 3.

The Food and Drug Administration and other high-level government scientists have said that science and knowledge will be taken into account when deciding whether to accept a vaccine.

– Elizabeth Weise

California Pastor Rob McCoy and the church he runs were convicted Friday of contempt of court for failing to comply with a restraining order prohibiting indoor worship in an effort to curb COVID-19.

Ventura County Superior Court Judge Vincent O’Neill Jr. issued the opposing ruling to McCoy and Godspeak Calvary Chapel in Newbury Park, northwest of Los Angeles, after a two-hour hearing in Ventura. Fine the chapel with $3,000, but fine McCoy.

That was part of the $6,000 that Ventura County officials had advised against the church, founded on a $1,000 fine for each of the six held indoors during the next two Sundays. County officials also did not file a fine against McCoy.

– Kathleen Wilson, Ventura County star

The United States has bent a dark corner in the war against coronavirus when the death toll surpassed the mark of 175,000 on Friday, for Johns Hopkins University.

So far, deaths are among the 5.6 million cases in the United States, or about a quarter of 22.9 million cases worldwide. The last milestone 150,000 at the end of July and before that, 100,000 at the end of May. The United States ranks first among countries in terms of deaths. It is followed by Brazil, Mexico, India, the United Kingdom and Italy.

The former Navy SEAL claiming to have fired at Osama bin Laden in 2011 is now back in the news for one reason: banning flying with Delta Air Lines.

Delta showed USA TODAY Friday that he had banned Robert O’Neill from long-haul flights after tweeting a photo of himself without a mask on a flight, he said he had it on his lap.

“I just got kicked out of @Delta for posting a photo. Oh, wow, ” tweeted O’Neill. It is part of an organization of about 130 other people who have been banned for the same reason.

– Jayme Deerwester

One in five nursing homes in the United States experienced a severe shortage of non-public protective devices this summer, according to a new study, which also found that many amenities in the hardest-hit spaces were suffering to retain staff.

The federal knowledge analysis published in Health Affairs magazine also revealed that there were no improvements from May to July in terms of PPE shortages or personnel problems. COVID-19 cases in the south, west and midwest are higher in this period.

Terry Fulmer, president of the John A. Hartford Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the care of the elderly, called the study’s findings a “massive red flag.”

“We didn’t have a consistent federal response,” Fulmer said. The effects come despite promises of help from the Trump administration. “The federal government deserves to take over this issue,” writer David Grabowski said.

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Contribute: The Associated Press

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